Red Bank Catholic High School - Emerald Yearbook (Red Bank, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1949 volume:

Red Bank Catholic High, through the four happy years she has mothered the Class of 1949, has become to each of us, one hundred twenty-two Seniors, simply and inti- mately, R. B. C. H. Now, as we are about to take a fond, sad farewell of high school days, those precious green and gold letters become a symbol of the virtues we must continue to prac- tice if we are to remain faithful to the teachings of Holy Mother Church, who fashions for all Catholic youth, the world over, a way of life. From this parting day, on through the years that lie ahead, to the very end of time, R. B. C. H. will no longer be for us simply the letters of a wondrous school, but the letters of the treasured qualities safeguarded within that school. REVERENCE n BEAUTY I COURAGE HOPE Woven into the theme of our Commencement annual, Reverence, Beauty, Courage, and Hope come to life. They live vibrantly in the sterling characters that portray the least, the greatest part in the magic story of school life. As you reverently turn each new page of our beautiful Emerald, ask God to give each member of the Class of 1949 the courage needed to make every holy, loving, seif-sacrificing hope for us a dream come true. In the year of Our Blessed Lord, nineteen hundred forty-nine, we, the Seniors of Red Bank Catholic High School, stand ready to receive from the hand of a priest of God our certificate of graduation. In this same memorable year, we, the Seniors, joined with other students, the world over, in a sodality novena of prayer in loving commemoration of the golden jubilee of priesthood of our Holy Father, the Pope. Now, at this, our graduation hour, we turn again in reverence to our Holy Father, fifty years a priest of God, ten years the Bishop of Rome, the Vicar of Christ on earth. We come bearing in our young hands the only jewel we possess— The Emerald. With joy in our hearts and a prayer of God's eternal blessing on our lips, we humbly dedicate this Emerald to His Holiness, Eugenio Pacelli, Prince of Peace, in glowing, holy memory of his fifty golden priestly years. to our Holv Father POPE PIES XII His Excellency Most Reverend William A. Griffin, D.D. BISHOP OF TRENTON 6 Reverend John J. Reilly INSTRUCTOR IN RELIGION Reverend Edward W. Hughes INSTRUCTOR IN RELIGION Right Reverend Joseph T. Casey OUR COUNSELOR AND FRIEND 7 .ARY LORENiZO French Ks SISTER MARV RICHARD History and P. A. D. SISTER MARY GRATIA Mathematics SISTER MARY ELEANOR Principal merc'ta Q -r„oeW'mn9 SISTER c,teno9ra 8 SISTER MARY EDITH English L SISTER MARY LaSALETTE Music SISTER MARY ANINAy SISTER MARY ATHANAMj SISTER MARY EVANGELIST SISTER MARY IMMACULATE Bookkeeping and Law Latin and English L tin MARy Ar„ and Sn AGNBSE bp nisH MARGARET LAURINO Librarian ROSEMARY RODDY GLORIA DiGIOVANNI History and Art History CHRISTINE VAN TRESCO Physical Training MISS DOLORES CHEVALIER Clerk CAROLINE LITTLEFIELD Dancing ADAM KRETOWICZ Physical Training JOSEPH J. MINICHINI Instrumental Music ANGELICA OSTENDORFF Orchestra M Y f ed as a c d • black ‘ i ■ den e anj Jme f� « 1 prtrn and or Vf f bands a ■ d,®n ft.ea «ess . p,ac«cal . sPec a f, c iifc • Member « A p,Us for sQcretatjai fu° MILDRED ABBATEMARCO Milly Doris' desirable companion . , . patient and pensive . . . unrevealed moods . . . soft easy manner . . , frowns without knowing it . . . happy if she's helping. JAMES ALEXANDER ELIZABETH ARCHER J«m Betty Serious minded ... a man's man with no time for the ladies . . . Pepsodent smile . . . quiet humor . . . builds castles in spare time . . . ever faith- ful senior altar boy . . . chauffeurs a colorful coupe . . . sweet jobber at toft's . . . saves for a rainy da r and college too. there frivol M _ ahr 5apfa,„ f 'Edd'V' . cor, iesferVs baskef. „ of Inkm Guest at hthfee 'effer 3nd rev«i . B ots h®art Ter man oTz� ?%d downed '2b .EorfJ' ' • • 8 Mi master' ° er Miss Mischief from Eatontown . . . colors seniors' pictures with artful brush , . . shirks scholastic duties . . . devoted to the library when Miss D 's store house of energy and n ROSE MARIE BARNES Rose Quiet as a whisper . . . lady cyclist . . . subtle Scotch plaid with a soprano weave . . . bonniest lass in class . . . perpetually worried expression . . . important part of the Barnes, Brown, Capra trio . . . gives brains an easy time. CLAIRE BELMONT Claire Unceasing conversationalist . . . jun- ior's assistant librarian . . . tiny teen . . . gives a long cheer for Long Branch . . . grins and giggles . . . outstanding biologist . . . helps everyone in trouble and usually gets mixed up in it . . . looks forward to future as medical secretary. KATHRYN BETTS Kate Happy-go-lucky miss ... a great big smile for everyone . . . blonde fluffy feathercut . . . consults Pat before major undertakings . . . slender and sophisticated . . . loves R. B. C. H. . . . singing and dancing daughter of M'lle Modiste . . . future medical secretary. :Ws he. � £ s heart s at gf PcS 0 eirt. 13 Accent on Keansburg . . . everybody's watch is just a few minutes fast in the morning as far as Doris is con- cerned ... a ring fiasher . . , good natured and witty . . . worry free and study shy . . , avid reader . . . pais with Miliy. 1 y Would rather sleep than study . . . 12A's enigmatic child . . . lives a quiet life of individualism . . . dark eyes with mellow look . . . possesses inter- nal calmness . . . breaks out into a slow grin . . . large unused brain ac- count . . . pretty as a picture. K J Flaxen hair and true blue eyes . . unpredictable wit . . . star come dienne of Senior variety show . . an incomparable btookXyn accent . .j optimistio, and tun-wine , tkut� rw ad ak t ° aosuf( 'st tsi fu Wches a K f0 s“cceed n 3 0SS r .CA C PRA Patty Patty' ts herseH Z05 - unSSSU_;lin j tor Has she Co11 da LESTER CARBONE Les Most courteous, most respected boy in R. B, C. . . . smooth black wavy hair that makes ail the girls envious . . . the smiling Irishman—OXarbone . . . baritones the Ink Blots . . . daily ushers many to the Communion rail , . . best third baseman along the shore . . . skilled artist . . . school spirit in every sense of the word . . . headed for well-earned success. JAMES CARROLL Jim Big four Student Councilor . . . born in Texas cactus, he has dry wit . . . tennis games and the honor roll marks net high . . . church roof sup- ported him during S C campaign . . . black, short-cropped mop . . . keen green eyes . . . square jaw . . . plays goin ta Hansard with VSports Grif- PATRICIA CARROLL Pat Freckle dusted pug nose . . . eyes that shine . . . piquant, sweet and shy . . . always ready when needed . . . front row play stepper ... a smile as warm as sunshine . . . types and files for the Padres after school hours . . . guaranteed success. $k � pPY . . . „ v petsonf ie“an ith de Co P „ p ut e 0 Espt te Boy • • . d spos� ;;on that . keePs . street . Mr. ®ent ' mas‘er‘u v his i ,e ' • 15 Tine. • PATRICIA CLARK Pat JOSEPH CLAYTON Joe PAUL COLEMAN Paul Famous for argyles . . . merry Miss from Maryland . . . waltz timer . . . green and gold from her kelly socks to her pert little head . . . best at bowling . . . minute taker of False Wig and Bustle Club . . . terrific- ally teenish . . . pert and popular . . . boosted M'lle Modiste as darling daughter. l Tall, dark, handsome . . . meticulous dresser . . . blushes to the top of his ears . . . wields a mean baton as leader of the band . . . assembly chairman with charm . . . comes from a L-O-N-G Branch of Colemans . . . vacations in Fair Haven . . . counts his admirers by the hundreds . . . specialized in operettas . . . Mile. Modiste's leading man . . . leads the Glee Club . . . has an urge to follow the sea via An- Leader of press roomers as Editor-in- Chief of Signpost . . . takes care of Senior class as president; senior class takes care of him as protege . . . sotto voice expresses deep and chim- erical idea . . . born with silver pen in mouth . . . frequent spasms of spring fever . . . determination squares his chin; satisfaction circles his grin . . . imaginative . . . downright likeable. Medici show g °n fe. 76 ELEANOR CONLON Mary WILLIAM WILLIAM CROWLEY p 9 skin studies affair . 17 DONALD DEVINE Don Divine vocal chords , . . keeps things in line as. fourth corridor proctor . . , 49's Santa Claus . , . a mind on the serious side . . . big boy with a horn , . . four-year orchestra man . . . shook cobwebs from trusty brain last semester in high school. -«rite, «nder 'tkinc •f af, 3'tist JANE DOMBROSKI Janie Gentle as a rain of rose petals . . . amiable and sincere . . . one of Our Lady's favorite Sodality chairmen , ■ , keeps Signpost moving via the mail . , . if you want something done, call on Jane . . . works part time, studies part time, succeeds all the time . . . favors office work and plans to keep books. t PAULINE DOMZAL Paul Bobbing walk . . y; Caspybjff s official scorekeeper . . . uses fingers and toes to keep R. B. C s money straight . . . A plus in spirit of co-operation and loyalty . . . sings through her lessons and blends Harmoniously with the honor roll . . . soft brown curls , . . beautiful eyes with lashes long and lovely . . . Emerald staff . . . designates designing as success des- tination. P� ‘ „1 eiwY co-n °anothe, Ranchers . ■ o0(JVes °‘ ,0 � '} e aplenty • nsa ,ve ap DAVID EMMONS Sam World's worst procrastinator . . . owns big stock in detention classes . . . grin that's slow to break . . . thinks we go to school four days a week too much and proves it . . . did a good job as substitute end for Caseys on the gridiron , . . first and only love—the Giants . . believes Lee and the South never lost. PATRICIA FARREN Pat Frail, fair and blue-eyed . . . spun gold hair . . . Spring Lake commuter . . . breaks all records for knitting argyle socks . � , models her way through the fashion whirl , . . beauti- ful in the wait . . . sends her even tones over the telephone wires as after school operator. PATRICK FLANAGAN Pat Too tired to walk, he glides . . . Irish as Emerald Isle and willing to tell you all about it . . . came to R. B. C. on last round . . . forty niners find him in no Rush . . . mid-town, mid- day roamer ... a personality you can't resist—with a name you can't forget . . . supported 12B in intramural basketball. q ossY un ot s her aY riodic � b- t teach� 9 19 GALLAGHER PHILIP GENOVESE CAROL GIRARD •Cute efe 9 hy ha r . . . corn . � ■� � xt 5uf ss. Rose 'Phil' Carol Perfect study for Willet's Sodality Reaper . . . amiable, easy-going, and easy on the nerves . . . physically fit and definitely interested in bowling . . . keeps fingers nimble by knitting her way to a secretarial future. Competent president of Forum Club . . . just a bit of old world charm . „ . tall, dark and soft spoken . . . able 6'3 competitor for high honors . . . Rosie expression ... a win- ning debater for R. B. C. . . . can play it funny and can play it sad . . . one of Georgetowns future medicos —Doctor Phil. Photogenic Conover model with a pixie profile . . . charming manner and manners . . . always band-box crisp . . . commutes daily from Sea Girt . . . class chauffeur . . . the little sec who wasn't there . . . spends part of every school winter in Arizona . . . seven dates a weekend . . . en route to Marymounf. A,Uf At r,ei diest Ai Pers°n ZcP-burn-' OenocrJ S ' � er b o;7 'ho0, the Ai'-Hjsfory win l 1 eyes Si? PoTrl be toichZ m ty I?' ■n'd°i«gs ders‘«fenL i ■ ■ £ 20 master i bread a’ in doub wave • ANNE HAMMER Anne WILLIAM HANLON Bill MARY HARRINGTON Mary Norwegian beauty . . . high scoring Casey rooter . . . never Bahr-ed from basketball games . . . drives a blue Chevy and shows no mercy to pedestrians . . . keeps Charlie's in business . . . added color to the color guard . . . graceful ballerina . . . future in the making. A regular 49'er . . . math ups—English downs . . . stands out socially and athletically . . . proud of three var- sity R's . . . hearty sense of humor . . . Spring Lake Commuter . . . signing his life over to physical en- gineering. Hails from Keansburg and brags about it. . . always weighed down with books which she infrequently opens . , . blue eyed, fair skinned colleen . . . tells witty jokes in her native style . . . good stenog . . . Athletic Chair- man of 12C for '48 . . . latent powers kept in typing desk. ,OHN HA� '5 . I Ja V she • ■ . op -a n V • p ° ,o ng • • . 0 n '“fie k'aIV easV things - th® ■ooiny • Li. o n � °kes. kta V funniest . • eXe«t cfl future kaC t v disincii«ed • ‘ 21 MARIE HEFFERNAN Mimi Brains, beauty, and blitheness . . . signs away her after school hours to Signpost and Emerald , . . makes every S. G. minute count . . , foren- sic y inner . . , Fear wist not to evade, as love wist to pursue . . . grace in every movement . . . charm in every pose . . . perfectly cast as Marie in Mile. Modiste , . . en route to Rosemount College. EDWARD HENNESSEY Ed tittle John of '49 . , . big but oh, so gentle ... willing to put in a 12 hour day . . . dreams of building bridges . . . mighty grin and wonder- ful disposition ... a humble fellow that ought to go long way along the road of success. JOSEPH HERR AAHH Joe Tall, trim, and debonnaire . . . cruiser par excellence . . . wields a mighty tennis racket . , . pals with Ed Mehm . . . holds his own with the ladies . . . member of student council with artistic leaning towards bulletin boards . . . leads a gay social life at the Point . . . intends to cheer for old Eli comes next fall. DONALD HORNER Don The Horner that blows a mighty horn . pocket-sized edition of Casey spirit . . . expressive eyes and a $64 grin . . , struggles with Latin with eye on a black robed future . , . takes it all in a stride. JEAN KEEN Jean Jean's all here and no relation to the tracer of lost persons . . . shy as a violet and twice as lovely . . . has genuine interest in everything that goes on in Casey kingdom . . . Sweet voice . . . eager to please . . . hails from Atlantic Highlands . . . Mrs. Laurino's little helper . . . Keen on the books and reaps wise harvest. FRANCIS KELLY Frank Dimples that put his grin in paren- theses . . . neglects his many tlents . . . spends most time worrying away detention slips . . . leader of cafeter- ia's Happy Birthday boys . . . pos- sesses natural Irish art of colorful story telling . . . gridiron man of merit . . . can take trig with plenty physics heaped on top . . . just an actor at heart. layer5 .can 23 TIMOTHY LYNCH Tim Nonchalant stride . . . always in need of an ounce of energy . . . fitful quip maker . , . learn-leaser , . . writes poetry for the fun of it . . . drives a mighty wheel . . . high basketball fever . , . left his heart in the High- lands. JOAN LOFTUS JOAN LEDDY Joan Ray of sunshine on any dull day . . . favorite child of the faculty . . . re- sponsibility is her middle name . . . unconsciously attracts the gentlemen ... a sweet voice that comes to the fore in Glee Club . , . gives her all to the green and gold . . . knits as fast as she talks . . . designs a future in de- signing. Has 49 s Classiest memory . . . talks a green and gold streak . . . freckles and gleam of a real colleen . . . tall gal with sympathetic eyes . . . far out in front as color guard's captain . . . lost lot of shyness as a senior . . . has makings of a perfect nurse. 'au9' , halfo° e, « ] ° n ere� 9,99 e 3 7 o'?; 1 fasf J hai, ' affec«on.1 9 MARY MANGANELLI ANDREW MANNING JOHN MARKS Mary Really friendly ... . dreams and schemes ... . soot black hair . . . models as a hobby . . . loves to dance . . . pad and pencil in hand for a secretarial career. Andy 12B's big chunk of chestnut brown . . . athletic build . . . sterling guard and co-captain of green and gold grid- ders . . . President of Monmouth County Student Council . . . veteran outfielder for the diamond nine . . . hails from St. Peter's, Jersey City . . . doesn't get half the fib-teasing he givps . . . famous for his cropped head . goes for redheads in a big way. ' J .V ' RJOR'e fAa� 9ie 0f A9 I) 3 1 raotainS ■ c0'cP co-°Pe • ivorV o?1rnp . busy to t°P I st. (Aich� el's- nurse a baUe� days ahea d as Bugs Infectious laughter . . . loyal to Long Branch . . . pocket-sized edition of luck . . . keeps up to date as book- keeper . . . gets behind the eight ball in leisure hours . . . seeks front seat at any show . . . needs specs . . . can't see into his future. 25 N0R? «T,N � X ;; I™’ ' “ 'S’ Z,“';J‘SS {j 4 l8 B JOAN MacDONALD Joan Sweet and low . . . shy as an ostrich . . . wavy copper hair . . . fantasy in freckles . . . spic 'n span . . . argues that she's more Irish than Scotch . . . peppy J. V. cheerleader ... a lone ranger without Pat Carroll. MARTIN McAULEY Marty A man's a man for a-that —Marty's a full blooded scot that landed in sophomore year . . . unassuming and intelligent . . . delightful butterscotch dialect , . . finds Jim Alexander a bonny lad . . . his sea blue eyes have spotted a mechanical engineering fu- ture. v cP YVA lenore McDermott Babs Eyes that crinkle and twinkle when she smiles . . . delayed sense of humor ... a voice with whipped cream soft- ness , . . battered but undaunted French student . . . brought her versa- tile personality and burnished topknot to R. B. C. as a jaunty junior . . . as- pires to a nursing career. PATS,C 6 operato,, S { ng 26 LAMONT McLOUGHLIN Shadow EUGENE McMAHON Micky CHARLES MEARS Charlie Of shadow fame . . . silver tongued orator . . . wields the gavel at S. C. meetings . . . vice president of Sodality . . . secretary of New Jersey Boys' State , , . keeps in constant touch with honor roll . . . divides spare time between sports and radio broadcasting . . . right at home on the stage . . . loyal with a capital I� . . . cheer cheers for Old Notre Dame, his ture Alma Mater. Shy smile with dimples . . . unruly locks stocky build JK A -onion an air spare of wavy brown hair . . . and determined air . expert . . . oals with . . . a sense of hpm of friendliness . ... . I medical minded. } Famous for his fair eyelash . . . de- pendable, generous, a class comfort . . . keen on sports, loyal rooter . . . partakes at his namesake's . . . likes school after school . . . hails from Rum- son but his heart's in R. B. C. . . . optimist who'll pour balm on anybody's wounds . . . gets joy out of living and gives it. TH£8 Iineerrf,i' ‘P'edZV Terry st: and “f' e'ma . Yeyb°8'd ' ' £ ” C5«”C 9 FifS P«_ ty s.UuJ AjD ----------------- U fijJ 7r L . C Jjl JLuAJ tr MARY LU MULLIN Lu Lu A bit of Ireland came to R. B. C. in Mary Lu , . . dimples you'll not forget . . , sandwich connoisseur . . . big, big heart . . . loyal fan to cousin Bill Callahan . . . projection club presi- dent . . . professional night watch- man in nurseries about town . . . chooses career as graduate nurse. JOHN MURPHY Murph Slow and easy on the work . . . soft pedaHed brains and books . . . chipped toothed grin . . . just a little hoarse . . . . tried and true at trig . . . sports- man's build and air . . . will no doubt be totaling your income tax in days to come. ROSEMARY MUSTILLO Roe An indispensable part of all the good things at R. B. C. . . . Cheery aspect on life . . . busy as the day is long . . . sold on Tobe Coburn . . . happy countenance with matching personality . . . holds down seconds for the Glee Clubbers . . . Fads and Fashions fea- tured by Couturier Rosemarie. k felt b AUSTlN 0«ce ■ ■ ■ shy wu?ow him „ , l0u kn, takes SUece« bfothe C0Urster°°Ut sfton , � h sure 28 CLARK NELSON Clark Came to R. B. C. in senior year . . . rates high on brains, low on conceit . . . hobnobs with the young colonels from Fort Monmouth . . . Gregory Peck type and debater to boot . . . thinks before he speaks and then says much in few words . . . passed the N. 0. R. T. C. . . . priming for West Point. MARY NEWMAN Mary Homespun humor . . . professed East Keansburger . . . never without one of the girls . . . jokingly a joker . . . in the spring her fancy turns to thoughts of lovely weather out of school . . . stars in her eyes . . . So tired . . . secretariaily sealed. FRANCES NEYLON Fran Dark-haired, fair-skinned beauty . . . quiet refinement . . . steps out with color guard . . . heart as big as the world . . . pals around with the two Pats . . . sympathy dispenser . . . types fast and accurately . . . expert wrapper at Signpost time . . . learning tele- phone business from ground up. AU'«N C'S Maureenie her sson a etWy . ma s an, comes u‘„ ?,v . in,s • v.ccS Wa‘k‘� Tnbina °‘y picearis of succeed ' ' ■ chamP ■ most ;£ AGNES O'GORMAN Aggie Gives time and overtime with great heart for alrna mater . . , as dependable as an adding machine . . . 49's most helpful typist . . , contagious enthu- siasm . , . packs a smile into every job ... Signpost staff couldn't have thrived without her . . . holds valuable policy on success. EUGENE O'ROURKE Ougie Lives in a world of his own . . . mad typist, madder speller . . . future's a mystery . . . specializes in double breasted browns . . . reservoir hasn't been tapped to date. MAR OH PARIS Marion” Old fashioned loveliness ... a sense of duty that makes sense . . . works with a will and never misses . . . courteous and retined . . . stenography a specialty and typing too . . . year round school spirit . . . modeled for success as private secretary. PATRICIA PRICE Pat Crowning glory as Sodality president . . Pat's time is R. B. C.'s time . , . holds a mortgage on green and gold spirit . . . spends all her Signpost moments at the Wayside Shrine . . . possesses a radiant olive-skinned beauty . . . sensitive, sensible and sweet ... a perfect four-year honor marker . . . college bound with a major in Latin of all things. CHARLOTTE PURGAVIE Char Kathy's other half . . . good sense of humor . . . adapt at making excuses . . . conscientious objector . . . still trying to discover use of text books . . . capitalizes on common sense . . . big heart and sincere . . . now you see her; now you don't. ANTOINETTE RAMPINO Tony Stemmed slimness crowned by ebony tresses . . . dotes on doodling dolls . . . Milly Setaro's other half . . . churns social life at Milk Bar ... a lass with horn-rimmed class . . . frames a future in fashion. heoden rat rina'e everY 'oya e Abbo v , •: uddv'5 r°3 Joan u _ of 3 J Prussic ta« . a .3 - sv eet . shY 3 3' KAThl?� W «Sfc Capers . Pers°nified au ,e � ce i ’ efer«a qutJXperien =e ;nCaff c'0us ■ SSl'KS y as dental FREDERICK RUECKEL BARBARA RUFF A big spoke in R. B, C.'s wheel j?f ac- tivities . C . h e a ckde qptlt of for Bulj e - tin boards, d ances ahdfschool plays . . . fanciful creator of h orne rp o m' s at tjstf i c displays y' gop fresser. . agrees with anyone that Maryjis a grand old name , . . official scorikebper for the Casey quintet . .;. mock aifibition to become p esident of the AfirP. “bobby Black tresses . . . green eyes . . . has a way of squinting to interrupt a con- versation . . . poetic knack . . . ''doubled for a witch in toil and trouble ... pires to °Ur cnJ .Wr fares ,SSC'0« nse at A ROBERT SCHAAD Bob Reserved but likeable . . . everybody's friend . . . possessor of that basketball eye . . . has own interpretation of B. J. teasing . . . one of those famous Spring Lakers . . . knows his groceries at A P . . . keeps school moving in right direction. N ACHE h heels as Pad C ubV er with the preW ,0of Ha 9 � drives ' ' eTZ divtded best of the as a P' ‘ure DOLORES SEARLES Dolores Curly brown hair and blue-gray eyes . . . deep as the ocean . . . royal, loyal and quiet efficiency . . . shy smile .. . manages the Signpost . . . worthy Spiritual Chairman . . . generous school spirit . . . longs to be a successful journalist. JOHN SESSLER John Fanny's favorite little Farmer .. . math mad and scientifically certain . . . little boy wonder with full grown aptitudes . . . important reel in Pro- jection Club . . . whistles while he works ... a jet propelled future. MILDRED SETARO Millie Antoinette's shadow . . . distinctive laugh . . . mild and mannered . . . class enigma . . . files a commercial career . . . always on hand when needed . . . shyness a specialty. Bob 0S Y Rose Slighf . , IT so,''rf . 8S on .? B' ch b'3 b' er f •cared . . Second e°Urse '■ an ;• c°u d pUf fcfdBc°usm f ' ;,Dma'den- « ifce iita i£iv- ri’SfirJrjr ; ; collects' armin!!randn' 's T s °ne of tn°' P ns 9 .« «'•M Without ' VIOLET SULLIVAN “Violet President of Clubs on the Student Council . . . Varsity cheerleader with plenty of pep . . . famous for singing her melodious Irish ditties . . . Gold Rush of '49 . . . played Lady Macbeth with a Jersey City accent . . . good typist and better librarian . . . varying Irish temper . . . golden locks flow down like Cataract at Lodore ... in- terior decorator at home or abroad. GEORGE SUTER Mo Mo Spring Lake springer . . . whiz at math . . . distinguished squint. . . uses Dad's Packard to chauffeur his gang . . . projector expert . . . hopes to earn his R by marking time with Caseyettes . . . incomparable wit and captivating smile . . . college bound. ROBERT TATOM Bob Music maestro . . . Chopin competition . . . another army junior . . . jack of ail trades . . . looks as if he stepped out of Robin Hood . . . seasoned deba- ter ... mad genius in science and math . . . the voice of the senior class . . . friendly and enthusiastic . . . West Point first choice for future living. Mary riGHE band nrodest °r!d tL°Pera on ' ‘ one hundred «aiU Z co e °i7d th£erati°n •' °ne odrc’d B r mail, he,« PW £ ‘°Ct • 3-1 MARIE TRAVERS Marie Thoughtful sapphire eyes . . . unparal- leled assembly chairman . . . star gazer . . . meticulous dresser . . . keeps her- self in reserve . . . headed for secre- tarial success. PATRICK TULLY Economical and earnest . . . Faithful Forever to his little Spring Lake flivver . . . Mathematics bug bit him . . . when Pat talks, he says something . . . a friend in need . . . slow smile and firm convictions . . . My Blushin' Rosie has nothing on Pat . . . Engin- eering, so he says, runs in his blood stream. Mati ,a Pin . ninvited 3 ,f«k CHARLES FRANCE. Frank?- Sphinx-like quiet T when there is woi or thought . . . . . super 0'r Ti ' PO'tPhe, h°no, sfl rim Z nor cl -ten- Cf,ain 0f re ‘cent 9e„. ' an in ,n the � eetly £-Ver 1 tf'yates honor this 5c —wC — noes along slowly and swiftly . . . intramural basketeer . . . gladly gives a helping hand . . . studiously unin- clined . . . shy socialite . . . favorite ex- pression— huh . . . likeable sense of humor ... a gentleman at heart . . . anchors make way for his future. DANIEL WELCH Big Dan A smile on his face for the whole human race ... no better disposition conceivable . . . ace hurler of the Casey nine . . . drops baskets with en- viable ease . . . irresistible grin . . . stage debut— Ugh! Ugh! . . . takes hours to eat his lunch . . . one third of the Cafeteria trio . . . meticu- lous dresser . . . 12C class president . . . loves his red bow tie. 35 IV0 . Messieurs Joe Herrmann and Phil Genovese follow Toto's latest adventure with bated breath. Mr. Ima Boss, alias Bob Black, dictates to four smart secretaries, Violet Sullivan, Pat Desmond, Kathryn Betts, and Mary Abbatemarco. Doris Brannick and Jean Keen write out an order for one big English mark. SffioMAGPJS : BV ' C4n 8v jy Ougie O'Rourke seems to have a bookkeeping problem. Jane Dombroski, Mary Manganelli, and Mildred Abbatemarco will straighten it out. Actor Paul Coleman takes a lesson in ''Hoot mon from Scotty McAuley. 42 Truman victory gets big grin from from '49's star arguer, Ed Mehm. ,-T George Hoffman argues a point in Solid Geometry with Ted Labreque. All Jim Griffin worries about is a solid mark. If this doesn't work, we'll have to use our brains,' pipes Mary Newman to Rosemarie Gallagher. Applied Math students Rose Marie Barnes, George Suter and Andrew Manning store up budget information for future years. Just found Isabel Broderick—hidin corner with, as usual, a book. It looks like dismissal for hard working seniors. Artist Muriel McGuire keeps her Little Men under control. 47 Mary Jane Coyne and Marie Heffernan patiently endure a dogmatic explanation from Mike (Eyes closed again) Buckley. It's not hard to catch up with your six weeks reading if you work in the library, agree Muriel McGuire and Violet Sullivan. Student librarian Carol Girard knows where to find all the answers. Pro-filing Mary Lu Mullin as student clerk. George Hoffman prepares for a blackout the R. B. C. way. Helpful Janey Coyne shows Rosemary Mustillo that it's easy to find all the English answers - in one book. u9h tck H is arns d used bu c Piece Vwr°W7 rpak Sh°«ho Les Carbone adds finishing touches to his latest work of art. Jim Higgins is a firm shatterer of Dick Douglass' theory of Federal World Government, while Bill Crowley, Ann Schumacher and Skip Coiffi weigh the case for both sides. John Phair explains the Alimentary Canal; John Sessler wonders if John Marks has one. sfudenfs 'e”e Bovi arr ock, o Jim Griffin somehow gets his hair all mussed up during a debate. Now he has one fist closed and the other open in sheer exasperation. Phil Genovese derisively takes off his glasses and grits his teeth in sympathy. A LITTLE learning is a dangerous thing and Hugh Phillips is taking no _____________ chances. ss of Nuclear Physic Two favorite senior trotters Maureen Hayes and Daniel Welch. Two Twelve B'ers giv« a look at the Snowball Pay thei Makers Terry Molloy, Ted George Suter .� Manning lean Mahar. Andy Malloy, Violet Sullivan, Madeline Simon, George Suter, Rose- marie Callandriello, and Phil Genovese register a happy time was had by all. The end of a perfect evening for Maureen Hayes and Harry Molskow as Maureen demonstrates that everyone au-to go the Snowball! HII! IIIUIIS How the Mardi Gras dance would look to the basketball backboard if it had eyes. Everyone seems happy as Mary Jane Coyne and Joe Clayton put their best foot forward at the Mardi Gras. Tom Mullin and Amelia Belleza have throned themselves into the spirit of the dance and suddenly grown crowns as the King and Queen of the Mardi Gras this year, proving that the honor has no royalties on it. - Framed in fantasy from a royal dream are Ed Bahr and Eleanor Conlon. It was their crowning happiness to be- come King and Queen of last year's Mardi Gras. Chaperone Mr. Owen Grant must think of the past as Andy Manning and Jean Mahar express their gratitude before going forward to the Snow Ball, R. B. C.'s annual Christmas dance. Smiling over brooches and bow ties in the merry month of June are Eleanor Conlon, Mary Abbatemarco, Fred Reuckle and Les Carbone at the Prom. JUNIOR PROM Carol Girard and Ted Labrecque do a nice pose for the book. Two pairs and a parrot at the Junior Prom: Joe Clayton, Ann Schumaker, Aileen Grant and Frank Kelly soon discovered that Polly wanted no wise-crackers. R. B. C.'s aqua queen Maureen O'Brien has a big smile for Prom trotter Pat Flanagan. Oirgtot s of Every soldier to his fancy as they wait for Captain Etienne. Time out for recreation while Etienne and the boys entertain with 'The Time the Place and the Girl. Here's a pretty hat sings Teresa Vaiti to an ad- miring audience as Joan Theurkauf and Pat Clark provide shop atmosphere. Calver dramatize how amily news. Rodemar, facinated - e cast. hAears, Reading Pretty threesome shop for a hat at Madame Cecile's. Two more back stage leads get into a knotty problem over scenery—Tim Lynch and George Hoffman. Another newsy listener—Bob Hesslein. Hark the drum, here they come on parade —Edson Gould, David Troth, Lamont McLoughlin, George Suter, Alex Hassinger, Fred Rueckel. 70 There doesn't seem to be any hitch anywhere despite Captain Etienne's words to that effect, Hi1,1 loQao r w? 3 , 11 A° o ' a V''9 ee C-e?„„eXXe u.axjes I want what I want when I want it convinc ingly sings Count Michael Buckley. H gets it too!! Captain Etienne brings roses to Fifi and she is not there —Fanchette and Nannette enjoy the poetry. A bright rrv Madame Cecile trys to pull a rise in price on Bebe as the General and Nanette look aghast. ore of that opening chorus nging real lace where it shows. Leading ballerinas, Felicia Mazzaco, Rosemarie Calandriello, and Doro- thy Goff present a lovely trio for Mademoiselle Modiste. S % :r S , ■ Six straight-laced butlers serve one gouty master—R. Hesslein, J. Harris, W. Bauer, W. Pigage, R. Phelan, J. Calver. 76 eo u( W Fifi turns prima donna Etienne remains the lover. a hi mi John Phair, Center With baton up high, chest out, drum major Paul Coleman strikes up the band . 80 Bob Black, Fullback Ted Labrecque, Fullback Varsity cheerleaders Kay Wertheim, Joan Malloy, Maureen Hayes, Ginny Barham, Margie Marks, Ronnie Gardy, Jane Feehan and Violet Sullivan, get their spirit in line to put a best foot forward. A confident intramural team lines up for the camera: John Kenny, Vincent Biancamano, Thomas Fitzmaurice, Henry Clark and Kevin Loftus. Basketball's family portrait—'49. BACK ROW: Coach Kretowicz, W. Bauer, D. Kerrigan, D. Homan, A. Thorne, W. Pigage, C. Hayne, MIDDLE ROW: J. Madure, L. Kerrigan, Ray Hayne, C. Naughton, V. Ottoviano, J. McNeil. FRONT ROW: R. Marchetti, E. Bahr, J. Griffin, and V. Citarella. 49's captain, Ed Bahr, wishes luck to next year's co-captains Charlie Naughton and Ray Hayne. 83 Vi°'ef Sullivgn Our Caseyettes know how to play rings around their opponents, Joan Theurkauf, Nellie Conlon, Peggy Shea, Barbara Lynch, Helen Cross, and k Patricia Sheridan. Little Joe Madure makes his presence felt on any court of action. Dick Homan, lanky Casey forward, gives Number 14 some Green and Gold interference. Jim Griffin leaves the floor like a swan dive and we know the ball landed right in the middle of the ole swimming hole. Alfred Thorn, Charlie Naughton, Ed Bahr and Dick Kerrigan wait with bated breath as Jimmy Griffin sinks one. 87 Eleanor Conlon makes a swift pass toward the basket. 89 Eddie Bahr warm up for another win. Lesson for the day for Bob Sullivan, John Marks and Don HoMfr: If you keep your eye on the ball, you won't have the ball in iHm mJr Vour eVe- Centerfielder John Phair keeps his eye on the battery and his glove ready for the ball. BACK ROW: Mary Hall, Ann McNally, Patricia Bennett, Jane Feehan, Dorothy Reuter, Katherine Weirtheim, Evelyn Buchan- nan, Patricia Divers, Carol Guerier, Louise Gleason, Pauline Richard, Shirley-Lee Anable. THIRD ROW: James Crowley, Aniello Califano, Robert Stanhope, Paul Gale, Thomas Fitz- maurice, Robert Hesslein, Walter Reulbach, Walter Trevors, William Benning, Thomas DeGenito, Louis Sestito. SECOND ROW: John Purcell, Bernard Nicloetti, Joseph Feeney, Robert Marvin, Joseph Madure, Thomas Salmon, Dominic Mullany, Victor Astwood, Edward Carney, Walter Pigage, John Cooper, Nunzio DeGirolamo. FRONT ROW: John Rucki, Eugene Waters, James Dowd, Michael Arnone, Bart Hawley, Robert Holtz, Donald Clancy, Anthony DeMarcantonio, John Kenney, Paul Higgins, Raymond Hayne, Joseph Gilroy. BACK ROW: William Skripko, Raymond Boyce, William Brown, Ralph Marchetti, Vincent Citarella, James Kinlan, William Howedel, Thomas Largey, Charles Ostrander. FIFTH ROW: Joseph McCoy, James Baruch, Charles Naughton, Robert Skripko, Donald Skripko, William Halleran, Victor Calan- drillo, Barbara Kaiser, Patricia Fagan, Marie Emery. FOURTH ROW: Sophie Lembo, Helen O'Niell, Ann O'Leary, Doris Herndon. THIRD ROW: Connie Piacentino, Margaret Bohn, Mary Raleigh, Alice O'Niel, Mary Ann Hughes. SECOND ROW: Phyl- lis Foderaro, Joan MacPhee, Carmille DiGoria, Bar- bara Wise, Mary Maloney, Grace Setrin. FIRST ROW: Josephine Grasso, Marie Miele, Mildred Guerra. BACK ROW: August Shilling, William O'Brien, Richard Rathemacher, Alexander Her, Robert Hogan, Edson Gould, Richard Homan. FOURTH ROW: Robert Rey- nolds, William Cherry, Lawrence Kerrigan, Paul Coles, Robert Hoffman, Frank Conklin, Rene Kaun, Thomas Sigler, John McNeil. THIRD ROW: Julius Lehotay, Charles Keller, Joan Meehan, Betty Garvey, Helen Cross, Barbara Lynch, Carol Joan Reiman, Ethel Morvan, Joseph Screen, Peter Verdicchio, Robert Phelan. SECOND ROW: Alice Harvey, Gail Brown, Joan Theurkauf, Marion Guilando, Patricia Sheridan, Alice Garvey, Marie Bruno, Jean Young, Rose Mary McAuliffe, Theresa Healy, Doris Bennett. FRONT ROW: Marilyn Frabizio, Mary Pontecorvo, Ann Hotaling, Nancy Schucker, Joan Cavanaugh, Maureen Phillips, Theresa Vaiti, Mary Clark, Ellen Lynch, Margaret Lauten, Maureen Heffernan, Margaret Costigan, Barbara Malley. BACK ROW: Chauncey Mitchell, Henry Clark, Donald Grant, Leo Carton, Carl Zehring, Leslie Thompson. FOURTH ROW: Charles Pro- thero, Peter DeSantis, Richard Glenski, Paul Hintelmann, Francis Kelly, Martin Schermond, William Rogers, William Carton, Henry Lyons, Neil Hughs. THIRD ROW: Paul Egan, Robert Schaab, James McNalley, George Kauffman, William Danuck, John Greco, Gene Tierney, John Preston, Albert DeGano, Kenneth Devine. SECOND ROW: Richard Healy, Anthony Jackopino, Frank Wise, Joseph Sole, Maurice Setrin, Horace Lepore, Paul Howard, Michael Heady, Robert Farese, Francis Campbell, Charles Leach, James Merrigan, Richard Dyer. FRONT ROW: Madeline Simon, Edith Matassa, Connie Renzo, Adelaide Con- cannon, Virginia Oakes, Anne O'Neill, Patricia Deckert, Patricia Hogan, Marjorie Roswell, Valerie Henry, Janet Williams, Betty Anne Sommers, Margaret Anne Shea, Lorraine Alward, Marie Pappa, Marilyn O'Rourke. BACK ROW: Ben Andreach, Dick O'Neil, John Toolan, Fletcher Buckley, Walter Bauer, Dave Troth, John Crane, Tom Hodgkiss, Michael Forest, Albert Waters. FOURTH ROW: Guy Dunn, James Werse, Eugene Tully, John Herr, William Onder- donk, Robert Waters, Kevin Loftus, Anthony Aliot- to, John Mulholland, Thomas McVey, Joseph Crow- ley, Sidney DelNegro. THIRD ROW: Barbara Wall, Rose Marie Calandriello, Kathryn Nelligan, Jeral- dine Travers, Dorothy Ann Goff, Betty Langler, Joan White, Maureen Gaul, Anthony Cavone. SECOND ROW: Joan Crothers, Carmella Marascio, Mamie James, Mildred KeiIt, Ann Sauickie, Lois Mustillo, Audrey Vogel, Ann McGrail, Louise Mesaros, Flor- ence Domzal, Betty Beam. FIRST ROW: Agnes O'Mara, Jo-Ann Duffy, Amelia Bellezza, Ann Rubino, Anna Cretella, Marie Ovens, Loyola Doyle, Margot Tully, Theresa Zeimetz, Joan Heckt, Bevis Becker. BACK ROW: John Crean, William Mack, Patrick Rampino, Joseph Romeo, John Maggi. FIFTH ROW: Betty Brown, Dolores DiGirolamo, Irene Fanning, Margaret O'Byrne, Henry Castin, Walter Barnes, Robert Bruno, Anthony Biancamano, Vincent Ottaviano, William Marinella, Charles Jakuboski, Daniel Rosato, Anita Galatro, Patricia Hudson. FOURTH ROW: Rita Della Vecchia, Gloria Giglio, Hazel Foote, Dolores Neylon, Maureen Meehan, Joan Rucki, Mildred Cannella, Mary Boylan, Gloria D'Anthony, Katherine Keany, Marilyn Holland, Lucille DiDo- minico. THIRD ROW:' Barbara Gallagher, Catherine Lang, Ida Sal- dutti, Mary Emily, Joan Anderson, Mary Ann Murphy, Lois McDermott, Eleanor Desmond, Mary DeFillippo, Joseph Massey. SECOND ROW: Gloria Cushing, Patricia McDonald, Pauline Miele, Betty Gallagher, Joan Mathison. FRONT ROW: Margarite Phillips, Ann Wolf, Theresa Lepre, Ann Flannery. He t b A 't vw ;y, W'D °0 '£ £■ f ( W'°ies , 0''be'r ''','0 ? W5 96 BACK ROW: Harold Jones, William Mulligan, Michael Wade, Patrick Hughes, Robert Morin, Raymond McDermott, William Dolan, Robert Largey, Thomas Kelso. THIRD ROW: John De LaCruz, Edmond Cavanagh, Donald Jones, Joseph Caliendo, Richard Doelger, Robert McDonnell, James Anderson, Francis Burns, Joseph Siciliano, Harold Powell, Vincent Biancamono, Frederick Hall. SECOND ROW: Peter McVey, John Horner, Alexander Alessi, Robert Johnson, Rosemary Verdicciho, Patricia Harkins, Betty Holland, Mary Schilling, Rosemary Bevacqua, Kurt Baren- Stecher, Mario Crupi, Joseph McLaughlin, Andrew Cherry. FRONT ROW: Margaret Coughlin, Alice Marks, Felicia Molyneux, Jane Minaldi, Margaret Oakley, Patricia Paine, Jean Molskow, Joan Bongort, Judy Lynch Loretta Bergin, Katheleen Nelligan, Patricia Moulton. A battle won and a battle begun, newly elected President of the Student Council of R.B.C., Lamont McLough- lin, looks a bit dapper as he wears a triumphant smile and his pin on his left side. Lamont McLoughlin occupies the place of a supporting stone as his Council members stretch out in an arch across the stage in a formation for for a general meeting. The Army junior who made good as Vice President of R. B. C.'s Student Council. Pauline Domzal seems to have dis- placed a lock of hair in her battle to become the Treasurer of the Student Council, but stands ready for responsibility. 103 in a phrase-maze, Editor Joe Clayton contemplates the waste-basket. Editors Father Murray and Joe Clayton: an experienced hand tries to erase some obstacles from the Signpost's path. Triumph-lit eyes of the feature triplets Aileen Grant, Patricia Price and Dolores Searles, shift to you for a moment to show that, as usual, their three heads are better than won. Sports Editor Jim Griffin lets his type- writer cool off as he dunks a hand in the files to satisfy a question. -1 Pat Desmond, Agnes O'Gorman and Jane Dombroski stand on the pivot stone before R. B. C.'s church, that certain place where detour. rasisgaffisr SODALITY Sodality President Patricia Price watches her right hand's right hand as they play a drive that flooded the school with canned food for Europe. R. B. C.'s ERP IE ON WAY TO yk DAILY MS y,; . n- - «Sr •' - 3 vysl Z sP G, rte lAJU AT fiB ¥f II SH I ■ ' fe . Jim Griffin, Dolores Searles, and Marie Heffernan lived the words on the Easel every day of their senior year. Pauline Domzal, Aileen Grant, Dolores Searles, Rosemary Mus- tillo, and Patricia Price fold their hands beneath their hymn books and add a human touch to Barbara's music. R. B. C.'s rose window predominates the back of St. James Church and shines there as a-source of inspiration for all, teaching them to look up once in a while. Barbara Clark, Choir Organist, uses her talent where it counts, creating a beauty-laden atmosphere in St. James Church. - . ■ v'e t+m+b -On . ?JO +— . CL 01 ’£ J cx+qA Q +S- H'-M -Ali fJ j -+. o % Joan Malloy twines a wreath of flowers fair V a � . f°r the seniors' heavenly Queen. Yvy £6L J, Patricia Price climaxes her year's prefectship in crowning Mary Queen of May. Hobby lobbyists Marion Veselis, Rosemary Mustillo and Agnes O'Gorman are ready to send their creations to local boys and gals. exactly what a microscope can do only without any discomfort of bending over. Bob Tatom displays the smug tenacity of a bull dog while Clark Nelson expounds on a clinching argument in a clipped Southern voice, if it's possible. Just another school debate. important as Senators walking from the White House is R. B. C.'s sophisticated intellectual debating team. Flet- cher Buckley, George Hoffman, Michael Buckley and Phil Genovese won 18, lost 4 debates. t Spirit personfied is our little Miss Mary Agnes Tighe as she puts finishing touches on Casey B. B. --Or do you want—THAT? queries the Inquisitorial Court of Eleven A'ers Joan Theurkauf and Alex Her. The cold hearted judges include Pauline Domzal, Eleanor Con- Ion, Joe Clayton, Peggy Shea, Dolores Searles, and Marie Heffernan. Ask Ray Hayne who sweated under the shroud. 117 These Americans are cer- tainly odd decides our Haitian product Edgar Ast- wood. What will they think of next? Susie Q has no answer—in fact she thinks George Suter's cute. Patrons and Patronesses Mr. and Mrs. A. Abbatemarco Anthony Abbatemarco Mr. and Mrs. C. Abbatemarco Mr. John Abbatemarco Miss Mary T. Abbatemarco Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Albertson Mr. and Mrs. J. Adaniaro Mr. James Acerra Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alexander Mr. James Annarella Mr. Vincent Annarella Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Archer Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Astwood Mr. Joseph Baff Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bahr Mr. Joseph E. Bahr Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barham, Sr. Mr. T. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. W. Barnes Mr. Paul Barnett Mr. Jimmy Baron Mr. and Mrs. John Barron Miss Madeleine Barthelemy Miss Ann Baston Bay Shore Wood Products Mr. and Mrs. James Bedell Mr. and Mrs. Anthony L. Bellezza Miss Claire Belmont Miss Gadiara Belmont Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Belmont Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bennett Mr. Robert Bennett Mr. C. E. Berger, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Louis Berman Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Betts Miss Kathryn Betts Mr. A. Boehler Mr. Alfred Boehler Miss Catherine Boehler Mr. John Boehler Mrs. John Boehler Mayor and Mrs. Felix Brennan Miss Betty Brennen Mrs. Peter Brennen Mr. and Mrs. E. Brenner Miss Gail Brown Miss Sheilagh Brown Mr. Thomas Irving Brown Mr. C. H. Buckley Miss Margaret Buckley Col. and Mrs. Michael Buckley Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Burke Mrs. D. J. Burke, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Burke Miss Lizette A. Burke Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Burke, Sr. Mr. George Byrnes Rev. John Byrnes Mrs. Joseph P. Byrnes Commander and Mrs. P. J. Byrnes Mary M. Calt Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Calt Mrs. Bruce W. Campbell Mrs. Loretta Campbell Mr. and Mrs. T. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. George Capra Mr. and Mrs. C. Carbone Mr. Charles Carbone, Jr. Mr. Lester Carbone Mr. and Mrs. Natale Carbone Miss Patricia Ann Carroll Lt. Col. and Mrs. J. V. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Carvalho Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Casey Mrs. J. Celli Mrs. E. Cioffi Mr. Henry Cioffi Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Cioffi Miss Patricia M. Clancy Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Clark, Jr. Mrs. Mary A. Clark Miss Patricia Ann Clark Mr. Paul E. Clark, Sr. Mr. William F. Coen Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Coles Mr. and Mrs. Ward Coles Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Conditt Mr. Patrick Condon Mr. and Mrs. Frank Congdon Mr. and Mrs. John J. Conklin Dr. and Mrs. Gaynor Conlon Mr. and Mrs. Gaynor C. Conlon Mr. and Mrs. John W. Conlon Mrs. Nora Connely Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cooper Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Copperthwaite Rev. Edward A. Corrigan Mr. and Mrs. William Cross Mrs. Mary Crowley Mr. and Mrs. James M. Crowley Mr. Joseph A. Crowley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Crowley Mr. William Crowley Mr. and Mrs. J. Cullen Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cuthbert Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dato Mr. Timothy Dawney Mr. and Mrs. John Day Dr. R. DeCarlo Mrs. R. Demgrad Eileen and Sylvia Desmond Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Desmond Mrs. Mary J. Desmond Mr. T. A. Desmond, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Devine Donald Daniel Devine Kenneth Devine Miss Gloria DiGiovanni Mrs. Mary Divers Mrs. Sadie Dobry Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dobson Mr. Clarence Dolan Miss Jane Dombroski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dombroski Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dombroski Mrs. A. Domzal Miss Josephine Domzal Miss Helen Donovan Miss Julie Donovan Mr. Raymond E. Douglass Mr. Richard E. Douglass Mr. Robert H. Douglass, Jr. Mrs. Shirley K. Douglass Mr. Charles Drury Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dunleavy Mr. Bernard Dunphy Mr. and Mrs. John Eager Mrs. Margaret Eager Miss Virginia Elder Miss Marjorie Elder Mr. and Mrs. Otis Emery Mr. David Emmons Miss Veronica Emmons Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Eschelbach Miss Rose Egidio Mr. Edward J. Farren Mr. and Mrs. G. Arthur Farren Mr. James A. Fedorko Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Feeney Mrs. William Fielder Mr. Richard Finnegan James Filzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Fitzmaurice Miss Carol Ann Fix Mr. and Mrs. James Fix, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. M. Flanagan Mr. Patrick Flanagan Mr. and Mrs. T. Flanagan Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Flannery Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Forest Mr. and Mrs. James Fornino Mr. and Mrs. T. Francesconi A Friend Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Gallagher Mr. Richard M. Gale Mr. and Mrs. John Gargana Mr. Alfred Geiling Mr. and Mrs. Harry Genovese Mr. and Mrs. Vito Genovese Dr. and Mrs. A. L. George Miss Barbara Gerkin Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Giblin Mr. and Mrs. L. Giblin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gilroy Mr. A. Goldfab Mrs. Christopher Gormon Mr. William Gran Mr. and Mrs. Owen S. Grant Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grasso Miss Cheryl Lee Green Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green Mr. James Griffin Mr. and Mrs. J. Norman Griffin Mr. William T. Griffin Reverend Francis P. Gunner Mr. Anthony Guzzi Miss Evelyn M. Haiss Mr. and Mrs. E. Hammer Master Michael Hanlon Mr. and Mrs. H. Hanson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Harkins Mr. and Mrs. C. Harrington Mrs. D. Harrington Miss Bernice Harris Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Harris Mr. Robert E. Harris, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Harvey Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hassinger Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes Mr. Edward S. Hayes Miss Jennie Ruth Hayford Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Healey, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Heckt Mr. and Mrs. John C. Heffernan Mr. Daniel Hepburn Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hepburn, Jr. Mr. Joseph Herrmann Mrs. Joseph Herrmann Mr. and Mrs. N. Hesslein Mr. and Mrs. J. Higgans Mr. and Mrs. Abe Hoffman Mr. George Hoffman Mr. Martin Hoffman Col. and Mrs. Robert Hoffman Mr. Stephen Hoffman Mrs. Stephen Hoffman Mr. James J. Hogan Mrs. G. A. Hogan Mr. Matt Horan Mr. Donald Horner Mr. John Horner Mrs. J. M. Horner Spenser J. Hulse Mr. and Mrs. Spenser Hulse Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hunter Mr. John 11lo Mr. S. Jensen Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Johnson Mr, and Mrs. R. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Francis Juska Mr. Leo Karp Max Kay's Confectioner Miss Ann Keen Miss Jean Keen Mr. and Mrs. H. Keen Ensign and Mrs. T. J. Keen Mrs. A. Keenan Mr. James Keelan Mrs. I. Kelly Edward M. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly Miss Margaret A. Kelly Mrs. James Kerrigan, Sr. Mr. Robert Knight Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kozicky Mr. and Mrs. George Kreie Mr. Henry Labreque Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Labrecque Mr. N. Lamb Mr. George C. Lang Mrs. Julia Langhans Miss Margaret Leach Master Edward Leddy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leddy Miss Joan Leddy J. Lemberg and Son Miss Eleanor LeMoine Miss Patricia LeMoine Patrons and Patronesses Bob and Bud Leonardis The Limericks Miss Joan Linden Long Branch Police Athletic League Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lynch Mr. William J. Lynch Miss Lena M. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. George F. Macho Mr. and Mrs. Ian MacConnachie Miss Alice MacMahon Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald Miss Frances MacLennan Mr. and Mrs. A. Manganelli Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Manganelli Miss Della Mahar Miss Irene Mahar Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Mahar Miss Jean Mahar Mr. and Mrs. John Malley Mr. Louis R. Malinconico Miss Rosemarie Malloy Mr. Patrick Malloy Mrs. John Mancrief Mr. and Mrs. William Mandrell Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Manning Mr. Andrew B. Manning Mr. Donald V. Manning Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marchetti Mr. John Marks Mrs. John Marks Mr. Mike Marks Mr. Samuel Marks Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marks Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martin Miss Nora Martin Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mazzucca Mr. K. McAuley Mr. and Mrs. P. McAuley Mr. and Mrs. J. McConlouge Mr. Henry J. McCormick Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. McCabe Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. McCue Mr. William McCue Mr. and Mrs. E. McDermott Mr. H. J. McDermott, Sr. Mr. Joseph McDonald Miss Nancy McDonald Miss Patricia A. McDonald Mr. Raymond E. McDonald, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. McDonald, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. E. McDonough Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. McDonough Dr. and Mrs. H. McGreevy Mr. Martin J. McGuire Mrs. Martin J. McGuire Mr. and Mrs. Martin S. McGuire Mr. Adrian McLoughlin Mr. Lamont McLoughlin, Jr. Mrs. Lamont McLoughlin, Jr. Miss Ann McMahon Miss Bernice McMahon Mr. and Mrs. E. McMahon Mr. E. M. McMahon Dr. and Mrs. R. McTague Dr. and Mrs. T. McVey Miss Mary Mears Miss Mitzi Mears Mr. Charles J. Mears Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Mears Mr. Warren Measley Mr. George Megiluctty Mr. E. Charles Mehm Mr. Charles Mehm Mr. Edward C. Mehm, Jr. Mrs. Edward C. Mehm Mr. Edward C. Mehm Miss Rosemarie Mehm Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Menna Joan and Patty Meseroll Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Minogue Mr. and Mrs. C. Mitchell “ Mr. Cornelius Molloy Mrs. Susan Molloy Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Molskow Mr. Jack Moore Miss Mary Lu Mullin Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred V. Mullin Mr. and Mrs. William P. Mulligan Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Murphy Miss Rosemary Mustillo Mr. and Mrs. Charles Naughton Miss Irene Naughton Mrs. John H. Naughton Mr. George Naylor, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Naylor Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Nelligan Miss Evelyn Nelms Lt. Col. R. T. Nelson Mrs. R. T. Nelson Master Arthur N. Neylon Miss Dolores Mary Neylon Miss Frances Neylon Mrs. F. D. Neylon Miss Anne O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Brien Mrs. M. O'Donnell Miss Agnes O'Gorman Mr. Frank P. O'Gorman Mrs. Michael O'Hara Mr. John J. O'Neill Mrs. John J. O'Neill Mr. and Mrs. E. J. O'Rourke Miss Marilyn O'Rourke Mr. Raymond J. O'Rourke Mrs. Florence O'Shea Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palaia Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Palaia Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paris Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parker Mr. J. Parker Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Patten Mr. and Mrs. Vincent M. Patten Mr. Robert Patterson Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Perrotta Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peters Mrs. Philip Peters Mr. Arthur J. Phair Miss Elian Ann Phillips Miss Helen C. Phillips Mrs. H. J. Phillips Mr. H. J. Phillips, Jr. Mr. Hugh Phillips, Jr. Miss Maureen Phillips Dr. and Mrs. Frank P. Pignataro Mr. F. Bliss Price Mrs. F. Bliss Price Mr. Ralph Primavera Mrs. Mary Pucher Mr. Charles Purgavie Miss Charlotte Purgavie Mrs. Elizabeth Purgavie Miss Patricia Raleigh Miss Antoinette Rampino Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rampino Mr. Patsy Rampino Mr. Vincent Rampino Mrs. George J. Redden Mr. George J. Redden Mr. and Mrs. John Reeve Mrs. Elsie Reilly Rev. John J. Reilly Mr. and Mrs. John Reilly Miss Kathleen Reilly Mrs. Sara Reilly Mrs. Arthur Reiman Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Roberts Rocco's Emporium Mr. and Mrs. John Roddy Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rohrey Rollo Trucking Corp. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Romeo Dr. A. Rosenthal Mr. and Mrs. William Roswell Dr. M. Rudnick Miss Barbara Ruf George Ruf, 111 Mr. and Mrs. George Ruf, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Rugg Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robert Ryan Dr. Gregory Sacco Mr. Joseph Savino Mr. Michael Sayers Catherine and Margaret Scanlon Mrs. L. Schaad Mr. Robert Schaad Mr. Joseph Schena Ann Schibell Jack Schibell Mr. and Mrs. C. Reginald Schloers Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Schreiber Miss Ann Schumacher Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Schumacher Mr. John R. Scott Mr. B. Semel Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Searles Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Searles Miss Cecelia M. Sessler Mr. John Sessler Mr. and Mrs. John Setaro Miss Ida Setaro Miss Mildred Setaro Miss Nancy Setaro Avita Shea Mr. Edward J. Shea Mr. and Mrs. James K. Shea Mr. and Mrs. James K. Shea, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Michael Shea Miss Rosemary Shea Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Shea Miss Vera Sheridan Mrs. Ella Sherlock Joseph Sherlock, Jr. Miss Theresa Shields Mr. Charles Simon, Jr. Miss Patricia Sinnatt Mr. Philip Sinnatt Mr. and Mrs. Buck Smith Mr. and Mrs. P. Stafflinger Mr. Edward Strano Mr. and Mrs. John Sturm Mr. Donald Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sullivan Mr. George Sullivan Mr. R. J. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. S. Sullivan Miss Violet Sullivan Mr. George Suter, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Suter Mrs. C. Switek Colonel Louis T. Tatom Mrs. L. J. Tatom Mr. Louis Tatom, III Miss Mriam Tatom Mr. William M. Tatom Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Taylor Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Thees Miss Patsy Thees Mr. and Mrs. Edward Theurkauf Mr. Gordon Thompson Miss Alida Travers, Jr. Mr. Jerome L. Travers Marie E. Travers Mr. and Mrs. Talbot N. Travers Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Tully Mr. and Mrs. William Turchyn Dr. Alice Tyndall Mr. and Mrs. Van Nortwick Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Veselis Miss Marian Veselis Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Wahl Mr. and Mrs. Emile Wahl Mr. Henry Wahl Mr. and Mrs. I. Ward Mr. Leon Warnock Mrs. Leon Warnock Mr. and Mrs. James J. Welch Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Wenning Miss Mary Wenning Mrs. Mary Wenzell Werner Studebaker Sales Miss Alma White Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wooley Mrs. George S. Young Lt. Col. and Mrs. William M. Young Mr. Bernard M. Zeichner Mr. and Mrs. William Zwiblis Dolores Searles Produced by Cngrovotone • NEW CITY PRINTING COMPANY UNION CITY, N J